Greg Johnson
New Right vs. Old Right
Foreword by Kevin MacDonald
San Francisco: Counter-Currents, 2013
248 pages
There are three formats for New Right vs. Old Right:
Edward Elgar, 1857–1934
24:33 / 76 words
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Transcript here
Bowden’s talk on Edward Elgar was turned into a brief audio documentary. If anyone has information on when this talk was given, and how it was turned into the present piece, please contact us at: [email protected] or post a comment below.
1,328 words
French translation here
It is a commonplace today that the white race does not deserve to survive. That and philo-Semitism are the two primary pillars of mainstream[1] ideology and public policy. There are many reasons to assert the contrary, but fundamentally, as National Alliance founder William Pierce said with regard to a slightly different version of the statement phrased as a question, “Why should we survive?” is like asking “Why is good better than evil?” (more…)
1,150 words
Jonathan Bowden
Sade
Charleston, W.V.: Nine-Banded Books, 2013
Sade was first published in 1992 by Egotist Press. It is a long essay (about 30,000 words, by my estimation) published as a short book (120-odd pages of text in 5 x 7.5 inch format). Bowden’s early works are as rare as hen’s teeth, so I eagerly awaited this reprint by Nine-Banded Books, (more…)
2,406 words
Prof. Dugin, the Western mainstream media and established politicians describe the recent situation in Ukraine as a conflict between a pro-European, democratic, and liberal oppositional alliance (more…)
2,236 words
Benefits Street is a fly-on-the-wall documentary about the day-to-day lives of the residents of James Turner Street in Birmingham, England, 95% of whom are unemployed and claiming benefits. It is a compelling snapshot of the underclass that is growing in every city in the Western world. (more…)
Louis XIV, 1655
1,070 words
Translated by Greg Johnson
A nation, a people can have deficient state institutions while continuing to produce a great creative civilization. The example of France — among others — is quite eloquent. In many periods of its history, this country has experienced an unstable political state organization which cannot master endemic crises. However, society continued to function and create in all domains despite the ongoing crisis of the state. Because the society was the fertile population of vital people, who were never discouraged. (more…)
790 words
Ann Sterzinger
NVSQVAM (nowhere)
Charleston, W.V.: Nine-Banded Books, 2011
We live in a time in which all positive ideologies of the past — be they Right- or Left-wing; good, bad, or ugly — are swiftly spiraling towards the chopping block of “the end of history.” It seems impossible, in today’s post-modern climate of perpetual intellectual suspicion, to sustain a rigorous attachment to any point of view (more…)
Peter Paul Rubens, “The Four Philosophers,” with a bust of Seneca, 1611-1612
3,739 words
German translation here
A few years ago, I decided I needed a code to live by: a set of principles to guide my life. Now, it’s not as if I hadn’t already discovered some principles that seemed right to me; it wasn’t as if I was flying blind, without any convictions. But I had never sat down and reflected on exactly what my “code” consisted in, and put it all on paper. So, I decided one day to do just that.
1,395 words
Editor’s Note:
The following is an excerpt from Hellstorm: The Death of Nazi Germany, 1944-1947
